>
Dead Simple Apocalypse Power: Build It in an Hour
ALEX JONES RETURNS TO FORMER INFOWARS STUDIO
The Fauci Diaries: Three Volumes, Fully Indexed
Gritt and MasTec partner to bring physical AI to solar construction sites
Dead Simple Apocalypse Power: Build It in an Hour
Gritt and MasTec partner to bring physical AI to solar construction sites
Baby it's cold INSIDE! Scientists create the coldest temperature ever recorded in the lab...
I am IN LOVE with AIRCRETE! Off-Grid, Earth-Covered Dome
Musk's Starlink Is Building An Orbital Bypass As Undersea Cable Sabotage Threats Mount
A robot just built a structure in space for the first time
The Greatest Theft in Human History
3D-Printed Tungsten Survives 74 Fusion Plasma Discharges, Advancing the Engineering...
Dude turns a $23 used smartphone into the 4G brain of an RC aircraft.

Canavero and Ren recently performed a trial run on two cadavers, prompting outrage from the medical community, which has declared human head transplantation "fake news." An examination by a team of independent scientists published this month, however, suggests that, while fantastical seeming, the scientific and medical advancements necessary for human head transplantation are rapidly approaching plausibility. Nevertheless, major ethical and moral hurdles remain.
Canavero has been talking up his plan for human head transplantation in TED talks and the media for decades, despite producing little in the way of scientific evidence, going so far as to announce in 2015 that he would perform surgery on a human volunteer — a young man with Werdnig-Hoffman disease, a degenerative disease where the muscles waste away — by 2017. The volunteer backed out, and the surgery still hasn't been done on a living human, but Canavero maintains that it is "imminent."